Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Feb. 1, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, February 1, 1W5, THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, No)-th Carolina Page Five Buttercup Ice Cream Sold By BROAD STREET PHARMACY The Week in Southern Pines GROCERIES FRUIT QUALITY MEATS AT ALL TIMES We serve only the finest of Beef, Lamb and Poultry, FISH and OYSTERS At prices to meet all competition. We have secured the services of Mr. Gus Seagle as a meat cutter, and he will be pleased to serve his old customers, VERMONT MARKET TELEPHONE 6911 MILK VEGETABLES ®^I1 (3lt Palmtmcs We have some lovin ones also Some Friendly ones Valentine Comics, Boosts and Knocks Tell it with Valentines, we have them. HAYES’SANDHILL BOOK SOHP East Broad Street Southern Pines W-I-D-E Tobacco OlotH Ready-made to fit any size Plant Bed NO SEWING WORRY TROUBLE Nothing to do but put it on plant bed. Progressive Tobacco farmers everywhere are now using this modern clotk Any Width—Any Lengrth ABERDEEN HARDWARE COMPANY ABERDEEN, N. C. Gordon Gifford was home from the University at Chapel Hill to spend the week-end with his parents. He made the honor roll for this past semester in the School of Commerce. Dr. Vida C. McLeod and Infant son Alex, returned horn from the High- smith H(Mfi)ital in Fayetteville, Wed nesday, Mrs. Louisa Boyd Graham with her young daughter Weedie, arrived a few days ago from Colorado Springs and will occupy one of the Boyd cottages in Weymouth Heights for the season. Ml’S. Graham is a sister of James and Jackson Boyd. Hunt Fisher has returned to State College in Raleigh after spending the week-end with his mother. Mrs. C. L. Hayes is in New York this week on a shopping trip for new j spring stock for her dress shop. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin went I to Chapel Hill Sunday to take their Ison, E. J. Austin, Malcolm Grover and I Gordon Gifford back to the Univer sity after spending the week-end at j their homes here. I Mrs. Elizabeth Baker of Waverly, I New York has taken an apartment at the Burnap for the season. I Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Hodgkins and I children have arrived from Albany, , N. Y., to make their home here. They have taken the Beadle house on North May Street. Mr. Hodgkins is associated with the Citizens Bank and Triist Company. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Brooks, of Potsdam. N. Y., were guests for a day at the Hollywood this week, on their way south. Mr. Brooks was for merly head master of a boys school at Potsdam. They are expected bacli at ! the Holljrwood to spend some time in the spring. Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Clemson and their daughter. Miss Virginia Clemson arrived from Middletown; N. Y. a few days ago and are £rt. the Mid Pines CluTa for the remainfler of the season. Mr. and "Mis. Walter Frankl have taken one of the Boyd Cottages in Weymouth Heights for the season. Miss C. ^3. Stevens has returned to her home in Bedminster, N. J., after a visit at the hon;ie 6f Gordon Men- delssuhn. Miss Harriet Ogden has as herTiouse guests, Mr. and Mrs. JohnSton de "Forest of New York. Mrs. Carrie Weathei ly and daught er Miss Mary Alice ’Weatherly have gone to Greensboro where thc5 will make their 'teome. Mrs. John W. Plummer has returned to hei home in Wilmington aftei- vis iting her daughter Mrs. John ‘S. Ruggles. She was accompanied home by hei son Robert Piummer and Mrs. Eldon Bradley who .^ent Saturday here. Ro\VJand Hood, nephew of Gurney P. Hood, and Tke Stadium of Kio.ston were visitors iii Southein Pines over the wetk-end. Raymond York who is a studeiti at ^ Duke is spending a few days at )his spending two weeks in New York and will return here for the balance of the season. Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd are spend ing a few days of this week in the north. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Bemick of the Plaza arrived at the Inn this week where they will spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Andrews ot Portland, Me., are guests at the Hol lywood for several days of golf and horseback riding. Miss Bettina R. Loeb arrived this week from Philadelphia, Pa., to visit her father, Oscar Loeb who is spend ing some lime at the Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. Clement W. Booth ot Southold, L. I., and Miss Claire Bul lard of New York arrived Wednes day for a stay at the Highland Pines Inn. Other arrivals were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Archbald of Buffalo and Mr. and Mrs. H. Tohey of Charleston, S. C. Recent arrivals at the Hollywood are Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wood of Lynn, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. N. U. Hol brook and (Charles Holbrook of Thomaston, Conn.; Mrs. F. J. Tener of Pittsburg, Pa., who •will spend several weeks here; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Guild of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Thorn of Buffalo; and W. A. Nicholson and his daughter, Mrs. J. R. Price of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Richardson P. Davidson re turned Thursday from a trip to Wash ington. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers of New Hampshire are guests of Mrs. Jessie Rogers and Mrs. Nettie Ayres at their home on Ashe street. Miss Ellenore Eddy entertained a number of friends at a dance at her home on Massachusetts avenue last Saturday night. Miss Anna Cameron and Robert Freeman were winners of thi- Lucky Number dance; Miss Vir ginia Stevick and Robert Freeman won tne prize for the Spot dance; and Miss Mary Jane WoodwarG and Mar vin N. Hunter won the pme for the Potato dance. Mrs. Walter Spaeth entertained several of her friends at bridge Wed nesday afternoon at her home on Ashe street. Mrs. Frank Pottle and Mrs. H. A. Gould were joint hostesses at a bridge party last Thursday afternoon at the Hollywood. There were four tables in play with Mrs. Flack, 'Mrs. Maude Grearson, Mrs. Pickett and Mrs. Campbell winners of high scores. Mrs, C. P. Everest entertained the members of the Sewing Club Monday afternoon at her home on Massachu- j setts avenue. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Beckwith en- tertsiined at dinner and bridge Tues day evening at their home in Knoll- wood honoring their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Copley of Cali fornia. There guests incMaed Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Moore. nue and May street last Saturday af ternoon at 4 o’clock. The following pupils played: Ethel Blue Britt, Bur ton Brown, Alice Eddy, Bertha Fow ler, Sue Ann Milliken, Margaret Mon- Tuesday evening. Mrs. Kennedy asMg numbers from the works of Handel, Young, Wood, and Del Riego. Mr. Smith played piano numbers from the works of Bach, Beethoven, Schu- James and Mary Spelman, Joan Spring, Anna Tobin, Catharine and Mary Van Zyverden, and Lloyd and Phillip Woolley. A large number enjoyed the This tle Club tea and bridge at the South ern Pines Country Club last Satur day afternoon. High score prizes wont to the following: Mrs. G. Brick Smith, Mrs. Neil McKeithen, Mrs. Charles Grey, Mrs. H. E. Thrower, Mrs. Kelsey, Mrs. H. A. Gould, Mrs. Julia Mowry and Mrs. Howard V. Knight. Frederick Stanley Smith and Mrs. Raymond D. Kennedy, soprano, gave a recital at the State Sanatorium l£ist tesanti, Irene Olive, Elizabeth Park, j mann, 'Oalmgren, Jensen, MacDowell, and his own recently published, "Wa ter Sprites.” Do your marketing tomorrow at the Curb Market in Southern^ Pines. Cakes, pies and candy at the South ern Pines Curb Market Saturday. Typewriters, Filing Cabinets, Safes, Adding Machines at Hayes.’ .■\ii pv«‘ning of ganiefi will Ih* en- tfrtainnu'nt put on by the ('Ivlc t'lub, tonight, Friday from 8:15 to lO'.lS. K«*fn>«hni«‘ntH will Im* »er\ed and a hill hiUy orereMtnt wiU play foi* dancing, to lM>gin at 10 o’elock. The charge Is 25<‘ per p«*n*on. .'\dvt. S^veaters Light Weights for Spring in Pullovers in Pastel shades, $2.00 to $5.00 Flannel Slacks in solid colors and checks, $4.50 up. Light Weight DOBBS Hats and Caps The Tog Shop Broad St. and N. H. Ave., Southern Pines Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Mudgett were home here following mi<i-year exanni-' hosts at dinner Wednesday night fol- nations. | lowed by bridge for Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Stilly Cameron of jRaeford and i Beckwith and their guests Mr. and Florida is visiting Mrs. H'erbert Caan- Mrs. Copley. eton for fc few days. i nuniber of friends gave a sur- Robert Cameron went Louisbmg | Pr'se birthday parly for Mrs. Frank Sunday wiiere he was joined by Miss! Buchan Monday night at the home j Katherine Buchan and Bob Gifforti Mrs. Ralph Chandler. i I who went with him to Tarboro t» Mrs. W. W. Fuller, II sail- !|; ! vistt Miss JKlice Aiiel. Thimuiay from New York for Trin- ! ' Mr. and Mrs. George Schaitfer, Mrs | *dad where they will make their home j I. H. Schaefer and Mrs. Ntillie Rice i ^^e next two yeare. I have returned from a trip to Florida, i] Mrs. Edgar T. Chapman entertain- 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Schaefer will ^ musical at her home last Sun- I leave Sunday for their home in Chi- jv^ay night, cago aEfter aptjading tueir vacation in Handless Billiard Expert Here Next Monday George Sutton to Appear at Straka Billiard Parlors, West Broad Street, Southern Pines MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1935 without Hands Sutton Ha-s Scored a Uun of 3,009 at Straight Rail Billiards, 799 at 18.2 Balkline. I THROWER’S I CUT RATE DRUG STORE The Hollywood Hotel Comer Federal Highway No. 1 and New York Avenue Rooms are Large, Verandas Sunny. Rates Moderate. Call, write or wire J. L. Pottle & Son, SOUTHERN PINES, NORTH CAROLINA Advertise In the Pilot the soiith. Robei t Montgomoi*y has gone to Wilson where lie will ;be associated t;i business with his Iw'other. Mrs. Montgomery arud childi-'.'n will join him later when they wiU make laeir home in Wilson. Wr. and Mrs. Henry Colgate of New York '.City are the house gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Almet Jtmks. Recent airivals at the Highlaoii Pines Inn are H. J. Millet’, R. T ; Martin, Carl V. Meyer and C, W. Ir vin, all of Reading, Pa., and Hart Leitnerberger of Philatlelphia. Mrs. R, E. Wiley has returned from Lenning, Va., where Sbe was called at the illness of her brother W. A. Tuck. Mr. Tuck is very much improv ed. Miss Katherine Rlggan left this week to resume her duties iis assist ant Dean at Salem College in Winston Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith have gone to New York to be gone for sev eral days. Gordon Mendelssohn is spending some time in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Copley of Los Angeles, California are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Beck with at their home in Knollwood. Miss Mary Hall and Miss Mary Judd were among those from the Sandhills to attend tne President’s Ball in Laurlnburg Tuesday night. Mi. Olid Mrs. Stanley W. Burke are — Opposite Depot The Store Southern Pines, N. C. Remember you can always shop to advantage at THROWER’S. Mrs. Thompson and her daughter j Fiighland L^odge A Quiet Home-Like Family Hotel Pleasantly Located on Vermont Avenue Near the Pines SEASON OCTOBER 1ST TO JUNE 1ST Nicely furnished comfortable apartments for rent MRS. W. N. GREARSON Telephone 6933 Southern Pines, N. C. ctf AnnentSale-on-Hudson, left a few days ago for Florida after ii visit With Mrs. A. J. Drew. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Laing of Amiss- ] vine, Va., hare lea-ied one of the La- I chiu*^ houses in W’eymouth Heights , for the remainder of the season. Mrs. J. S. Milliken entertained tbe Afternoon Club la.st Friday at her home on New Hampshire avenue. J. rwuglas Gregory, Jr., small 30». of Mr. stnd Mrs. Douglas Gregory, en tertained at a large birthday party last Saturday at the home of his parents. Among the guests present »"ere Santh Catherine Hayes, Peggy Jean Cameron, Nancy Montgomery, Betsy Carter, Molly Lou Walter, Jean Sadler, Bart>ara Backer, David Cam eron, Bobby Montgomery, Beverly Walter, Jr., Francis Shea, Bobby Backer, Tommy Grey, Drennen Ma son, Delmar Mann, Bobby Cornwell, John Pfizer, Stevie Van Camp, Jack ie Spring, Bobby Spring, Billy War ner and Jimmy Dickerson. Mrs. A. Montesanti entertained about 25 guests at a waffle supper at her home Sunday night, honoring Mr. and Mrs. George Schaeffer of Chicago. Mrs. Omer Williams was hostess at 14 tables of bridge at her home this week, for the benefit of the Catholic Church. The piano pupils of Frederick Stan- Uy Smith appeared in a recital given a, his studio on New Hamp.shire ave- I 5 LOVEJOY’S LOG CABIN Southern Pines Telephone 7371 Luncheons—65c to $1.00 Teas—35c to 50c Dinners—$1.00 to $1.50 Supper Dances every night except Sunday No cover charge THE BOSTONIANS PLAYING NIGHTLY FOR SALE The furnished house, 26 May street, Sputhern Pines, formerly occupied by the late Rev. G. W. Wood all. 7 rooms, 2 baths, 2 fire places with all furnishings therein contained including Frigidaire and Oil Heater, etc. For price and terms see your Real Estate Agent
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1935, edition 1
5
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